There is risk of compromising milk supply going to that few feeds so soon, and of
course risk to baby's growth.
Not exact matches
And of
course, if you're really worried about the potential
risks of tattoos during breastfeeding, you can always wait until your
baby is no longer nursing
to make the decision
to get inked.
Safe and secure for the
baby: Of
course, you need
to choose a carrier that can hold your
baby in place safely without any
risk of your child falling out or being able
to wriggle free of the carrier.
Every family has
to do what's best for them, of
course, but with research that shows us that simply sharing a room together can help reduce the
risk of SIDS, it's definitely worth exploring if you can make room sharing with your
baby work for your family.
Of
course, you are free
to do this if you want, but remember that the official advice of the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Institute is that having less clutter in your
baby's crib reduces the
risk of an accident or fatality.
And of
course if a woman is having an induction for medical indications related
to an increased
risk of stillbirth (post dates, high blood pressure, poor fetal growth), it is likely that her
baby is also at
risk for intrapartum complications necessitating a C - section, regardless of whether or not she was induced.
You want
to pick something that feels great and looks good, but of
course, you don't want
to cause any potential
risks for your
baby, either.
Of
course, they want
to be careful and make sure they are not putting their unborn
babies at
risk because the health of their
babies is more important than them indulging their sweet or salty teeth.
They believe that labor will occur when the
baby is ready and that it is best
to let nature take its
course if there is no
risk to the
baby.
Not only could the jewelry itself injure the
baby, but of
course there would be the
risk of infection
to mama and
baby alike.
Of
course, you'll also want
to follow other precautions
to reduce the
risk of SIDS throughout your
baby's first year.
Of
course, I find it highly interesting that this slight increase in
risk for first weeks, over having a
baby next
to parental bed, is turned into a huge scare campaign when no one ever mentions the greatly increased SIDS
risk of having
baby sleeping alone in a crib in another room of the house.
The goal, of
course, is
to reduce unplanned Medicaid - paid births and
to encourage birth spacing, which reduces health
risks for both mother and
baby.